davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

DOUGLASS & BRo.
522, 524 and 526 Ninth Street,
Desire to remind their lady patrons that the sale of
slightly soiled COTTON UNDERWEAR will continue
few days longer The last nstament of these goods
is now ill., and at the prices put them they Last
but short time
In connection with the above, showing line
Of 25c. UNDERWEAR, which believe excels any
thing heretofore offered Please call and inspect it.
Our regular ANNUAL SALE OF COTTON UNDER
WEAR will begin on SATURDAY, the NINETEENTH
INST and continue until further notice 1t is unnec-
essary for to speak of the STYLES and QUALITIES
they we'll known As to prices we simply ask
you to make the comparison. If you buy shall know
judgment is correct to style and prices right
DOUGLASS,
f6-wfm,1Ot Ninth Street, st. Cloud Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

SECURE your front door with Yale Corrugated
Key Locks and Latches-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

BARGAINS In Clothing, Geo. Spransy, 5O7 7th st
WATCHES and Jewelry on installments to respon-
sible parties LadsOn. i:s} 9TH st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
Sales OF Real Estate.

E. Cecilia Hanna and others have sold to T. ].
Kelley, and the latter to Simon Sterne, of New
York, property fronting 1O7.s7 feet On 1st street
northeast and 12S IS feet on Maryland avenue, for
$1S,25O.
Leigh Robinson has purchased OF Samuel Mad
dOX, for $63S1, sub. lot %, square 81 fronting %
by 141.S feet on New Hampshire avenue between
N and o streets northwest.
JOen A. Aspinwall has purchased for $4OOO of
avenue and nth street. Mr.. i. Weller has sold to
ThOs. s. Dabney ct. al, for $7,225.4O lots l and
C6,252 ft) OF So. south or 1901 (yeSt of Congress
sional cemetery. Matilda L. Holcombe has pur-
chased OF G. s. Knowles ct al, for $4,000 lot 10
So. lis GO feet by SOY on Sunderland place, be.
tween 10Th and 10th streets.
L. I. Kaiser has bought OF Mrs. w. II. McCartle
part lot l, square 319 % by so feet, on street,
between 18th and 18th Streets for SIG, 600 Donald
Mcpherson and Mark F. Finley have bought OF
James A. Bates nine lots, 9,262 feet, Of d. L. 3
SUB or Mt. Pleasant for 81 $500. Charles Wheat
ley has bought OF George Hill, jr., the north 'front.'
OF square o99, ON street south, between 18th and
town, and the paper mill property at Potomac and
Water streets. for $4,000 Ella NJ. Hawey has
bought OF Z. Caverly, for 3D. ZOO, lot So square
193, fronting 224 feet on X street, between 10Th
ana 10Th streets. w. H. Smith has bought OF T.
W. DWyer for 200, part lot A, square 403 Q1.9x
Annie F. McCardle has bought OF Il. l. King, for
$1,000, parts i, % and 30, square $50 On street
between 14th and 18th. w. ID. Davis has bought
OF u. Parker two lots on Columbia Heights, Tor
$4,69l.25. ' -'
D. G. Purman has bought OF VIM. C. Hill, three
Hammond has bought OF Anna McEwen, lot r. So
"a, fronting 244 on Pennsylvania avenue bet
24th and 18th streets, the house known as o4I1
pennsylvania avenue for $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

CASH WORKS WoNDERs--See the article in our
City Items OF ''The Purchasing Power OF Money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

VISIT George Spransy Removal sale, 5O7 9TH st
PARET says: All goods at cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

FOR Washington dressed beef go to John r.
Kelly, stall 62s. go and $50 Center market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

X. W. He NDERsoN 4 CO., lib F street northwest
Wall Paper and Window Shades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

Do You Know
That we are selling the finest quality FRENCH SAT-
TINES, all new styles, 1T 90.
AMERICAN SATTINES, French Styles, at Is
TRICOT CLOTH, beautiful dress goods wide double
width, all pure WOOL BIN -
BL4EACHED SHEETING COTTON, excellent QUAIL
ity one yard and u half wide, 121S.
FINEST QUALITY WAMSUTTA CAMBRIA, YARD
WIDE, 10.
CASHMERE SHAWIS, PURE WOOL. CREAM, BLUE,
AND GARNET, 125
BLACK STRIPED SILK VELVET Lis
BLACK SURAH SILK Is.
BLACK SILK RHADAMES rs,
- ~ BLACK SILK MERvALIEU rs.
w. FANCY SILKS, 40, As. so.
BLACK BROCADE SILKS rs.
r COLORED BROCADE SILKS, as.
HOME-SPUN DRESS GOODS, PURE WOOL. 25.
TABLE DAMASK, fine quality extra width. 55c,
ROYAL SERGE, BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS WIDE
DOUBLE FOLD. II yds for 600.
BLACK CASHMERES, WIDE DOUBLE WIDTH,
FINE QUALITY. 37k
LARGE SIZE HANDSOME DKIDAL QUILT, worth
Of dry goods.
g a a kknz : In kaff SIS
coo66 "a (. ( I EkKs 3 3 ssss
I'll MARKET SPACE NEAR 7TH ST. ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

Extra VALUE.-(iOod Fur DerbyS, $50; fine, s.;
best, $50, at A. L. Lewis, 425 9TH street.
HUMAN artificial eyes. HempIers, ave-, cor. AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

AMONG THE AUCTION SALES advertisements win
be found a chance for a competent druggist or In
weston In the sale OF the drug corner OF 18th
and IstreetS northwest. The sale takes place az
IL O'Clock noon tomorrow (Thursday).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

Ivory Slarch.-A little warm water, a little
starch quick, economical beautiful work. Try 1t. VS.
ssLet's Talk SIS Harness.,,-Becker,s 60
% Per Gallon, 75c. Quart Bottle, No. 4
Rye Wh1skey, best in the world for the money.
Orders by mail MOGEEs, 9th near ID St was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

eHx EDEN on PRETTY Ewes AT Ecrnans-Ad~e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

CLASS OFFICERS ELECTED.-The following named
gentlemen were last night elected officers OF the
classo 81 OF the Georgetown University OF Law:
G. H.. Brice, OF South Carolina, president; j. b.
OF Illinois, secretary, and j. b. Contee, OF Mary
land, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

The Diamond Corner Travelling bag
is made OF piece OF leather therefore stronger
and better than any other make For sale only at
TOpham's, 1871 Pa. ave- NV. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

JOhnsOn's, European. Cor. 18th and f,
oysters, Fish, Terrapin, Game, &C. Lifetime ex-
perience. Ladies Large Saloon attached. Rooms
81 day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

SO for q leather Saratoga trunk, muslin-lined,
Iron bottom and Excelsior lock, rvited on. Top
HAMS 123l Pa. ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

Sole Agents for District of Columbia and Alexandra
f2l-ln,ws1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

GREAT SALE OF WATER COLOR PAINrINGS.-Mr.
Bowling VIII sell next week u collection of water
color paintings which Is claimed be the finest
and most valuable ever sold In this city, Due not
Ice Will be given OF the exhibition and sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

DECISION IN A MULE CASE-Yesteriay In the Cir
CUT court The eases OF MiliSOn agt The Washing
Ton bElck Machine company and same agt. Harod
were TIED and decided Tor She defendants These
We're actions 10 rcplevin mules brought down by
canal man from cumberland and sold To defend
ants, and the plaintiff claimed under q chatteI
mortgage recorded In Maryland The court re-
FUSED To admit The mortgage in evidence and YER
diets were found for DEFENDANTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
A Large Suburban Purchase.

1NDICrNENTs.-The grand jury returned indict-
ments to-day against John @. Thompson for libel:
Lewis Rumpf embezzlement, (two cases; John x.
Preil bgamy; Louis krouse, violating OleOmarva-
rlne Law, and Frank II. TruSdeu alias TrueSdell
forgery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

Baum's 'sROyal Glue'' repairs china, &c. Gun
Steamer Trunks from a to $40, at Top
hams, E2S1 Pa ave. NV.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-03

Startling results are claimed for q
Durham { Eng. Improvement in the
heating Of steam boilers. Ii is as
serted that the cubic bulk Of fuel
hat will henceforth be required for
marine steam engines will be reduc-
I'd by seventy per cent, giving 6
gain to the extent Indicated by the
proportion to the stowage space for
cargo in ocesu going steamships
Ehe time for raising steam will be
diminished in all steam boilers, sta
ionary or marine, by at least two
thirds. The cost of fuel consunp-
ton will be reduced by more than
one-half, and the production OF
smoke will be absolutely annihila-
ted. The process ia stated to have
been made the subject Of actual ex
detrimental demonstration, and eve
~ test has been applied. The new
process 10 said to be applicable tt
existing steam boilers, and tbs
working out Of the process will very
greatly reduce the present wear anC
tear of boilers, fire bars and imple-
ments. Such, at all events, is ths
statement that is now "going thI
rounds"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-03

Working for God is often painful
"a well SIS humbling 1t entails
suffering, and we are fitted for it by
suffering. Why is this? Because
TIE suffering brings US into sympa-
thy with our brethren suffering all
around US, and into closer fellow
ship with our Lord who was the
man of sorrows, because it weakena
us, because it humbles us. Do YOU
know what is Gods chief difficulty
with us? 1t is not the filling Of us:
it is the emptying of US. II is MOI
the edifying of us; it is the pulling
US down. And therefore it is that
Gods chief instrument of edifice
is the pick ak. He must break us
down, down down; and whatever be
gives US to do for his service, he
will first show US that we are not
| (of ourselves) able to do it.
In our armies when a man is
wounded, they take him at once
ont of the ranks, and put him in
the rear to take care of him. He is
not fit for the fighting till his
wounds are healed. Not so in the
Lords army. There the faint are
in the heat of the battle, and the
wounded lead the vanguard. Look
at the history of the church, and
YOU will see that most, If not
all, of those whom God has en-
oloyed in q signal manner for his
glory have been in one way or an
other, among the most afflicted OF
men. either in heart or in body,
sometimes in both. Therefore, if
you wish to do @ DDS work in the
world. do not be afraid of suffering.
Do not think that Suffering inter.
feres with service. On the contrary
it helps it on. SO the captain of our
salvation was made perfect through
suffering. While passing through
the furnace, we are only treading in
the footsteps OF tho Son of God.
If necessary for He who knew no
sin, that lie might be made per
feet Savior, how much more neces-
sary for US, that we may be the bet
ter for the work that will be given
rs to do, when fitted to do it.
| Work there is for US at all stages OF
our growth; but preparation for
higher work comes through the dis
c;pline of sorrow.-Monod.
XII
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-03
10 Make Money.


This is the principal object in
undertaking almost any kind OF
business. There are very few who
york and plan but that, to a more
Or less extent, the making of money
IS the principal object. And with
The farmer lis nowise different than
with other callings; not that it is
'lways made, there is always a risk,
and in some lines Of business there
considerable. 1t may be true
that under certain conditions
ions the farmer may be somew hal
more certain of a living than al
most any other calling, provided he
olans to raise sufficient diversity
IF crops and stock to he able to
live upon his products. If he sue
leeds in raising them, he has them,
md may be able to live upon them
4ven if they cannot be sold foI
money.
With large class it is not so
much morey, as what money will
purchase that they are laboring for
And it is carrying out this princi-
pie, perhaps, farther than a great
many consider necessary, that large
companies find it convenient to
Keep supplies that their laboring
men need, and will use the money.
hat they would receive to pur-
chase,and sell to them-of course al
a protit-instead of paying out the
money. With the exception of the
aboring man, this plan does not
work. The business men, the man
ufacturers, and even professional
men, take or expect the money, for
either their labor, their products, or
what they have for sale. It is
money they want, what they will
10 with it after they receive or
get it, is an after consideration.
When they make the money, they
make it, and object to being OBJ
iiged to take anything else. If they
barter with the farmer snd exchange
products, it is done with the view,
cot only of Masking money, but OF
increasing their trade and turning
what they have for sale into money.
Taken as classes, the laboring men
and farmers receive a less per cent.
of money and larger per cent OF
what money will buy instead, than
any other; in fact, we would be res-
sonably safe in saying, than all 9th
er Iclasses combined, and yet
they strive as hard to make money
as any other class? Why is this?-
Industrial Gazette.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-03
LITERARY NOTES.

Ex-Governor John D. Long of
Massachusetts, will have an article
in the Forum for November on
"The Use and Abuse of the Veto
Powers" referring especially to
President Cleveland's vetoes.
In the November number of the
Forum Senator Colquitt of Georgia
will defend the democrats of the
south against the charge that they
suppress the negro vote by intlml-
dation and fraud.
The November number of Har-
per's Magazine is brilliant con-
clusion to the seventy-ffth volume.
Both of the serials-'Narka," by
Kathleen O'Mesra and april
Hopes" by W. d. Howells-come
to close, with the artistic triumph
of Nsrka and the wedd ng of the
Boston lovers. The last of Mrs.
Davis's graphic sketches of south
ern life and scenery finds a charm
ing subject in the Bayou region,
where Joe Jefferson lives. By thus
ending the continued series Of nov
els and articles, the Magazine pre-
pares for a magnificent Holiday
Mum Der for December, in which
every article and story will be com.
plete.
The opening article in the No
vember Harper's will be upon one
of the charming Meccas of South
ern California to which lnvalids re
sort-Santa Barbara. The author,
Edwards Roberts, is resident of
that town. He depicts in narrative
form the attractions of the "Ameri-
can Nice" as he calls it. The Ital
ian beauties of the Santa Barbara
Valley and the salubrious qualities
Of climate, springs and fruits are
entertainingly set forth. The old
Franciscan Mission, hoary with a
century's history and replete with
curious associations. is one OF the
important features of the paper and
is fully illustrated, as are the other
picturesque subjects.
The recent articles on Chilli and
Costa RIGA in Harper's Magazine
will be followed in the November
number by an illustrated article b
the same writer, on 'Other End OF
The Hemisphere" describing the
Argentine Republic and Uruguay.
De demonstrates the surprising en-
Jerprise Of these new competitors in
The worlds commerce, and warns
Us that in the market TOR bread
stuffs snd provisions the United
! States 10 IN danger OF being out
stripped by these South Americans,
| Buenos Ayres, he claims, is increas
Jog IN population faster than MIN
neapolis, and the whole country
1t nearly twice the speed of the
United States. He corrects the
common ignorant impression here
concerning that section, which
holds to the old ideas Of drear end
nninhabitable waste named Patago
MA, where there is really no Pata
gonia, but a fertile province of Ar
yentine Republic. The new regi-
me, which is obliterating the TO
nance Of wild Bedouin Gauchos
dressed in costly ostrich robes and
riding with heavy silver stirrups
worth a thousand dollars, is also In
PRODUCING with startling rapidity
railroads, banks, theatres, banks,
newspapers and all the other ele
ments of a growing civilization
The history of this speedy trans
:ormatlon and it's present condition
5 very entertaining subject.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-03
Perseverance,,

In any line of business, the man
who uses reasonable economy and
has the ability to give fair manage
ment and the perseverance to hold
on, will, in great majority OF cases,
make success; while on the other
hand the one who rushes into what
ever he has undertaken with a spas
modic endeavor to win ali at once,
as a general rule wastes his ener-
gles and often fails for sheer want
of perseverance,. The man who
starts in to do days work and at
tempts to do as much in one hour
az ought TO be done in two, will US
ually find it necessary in a short
time to take rest, and while he Is
resting will lose valuable time which
he evidently feels that he ought to
make up, judging from the spas
modic efforts he will make when be
starts into work again. But, at
night, the man who works steady,
but perseveringly, will be found to
have accomplished the most, while
usually he will also be found in a
much better condition to commence
again the next day.
SO it is in business. One Will
hustle around and make a consider
able TODD over what .he IS doing,
and after wasting his energies in
accomplishing what, by taking lit
tie mere time, could be done with
very little effort and then, because,
az lie thinks he fails to meet the
success he imaglnes he should, be-
comes discouraged and is ready to
make change to something else.
This, in a majority OF cases, proves
u loss and in consequence, be does
not succeed, as the energy he dis
| plays would seem to warrant. An
other man, while he may not make
: great display Of bis energies at
| The start, will go to work more sys-
tematic and will have better oppor-
tupities to economic and in many
cases to manage better than when
he attempts to rush matters. If he
will but observe he will be ready tC
take advantage of any favorable cir
cumstances that may arise. 1t al
ways eeems that the man who is
constantly shifting about is always
making change at the wrong time
when q little perseverance, would
lsve brought him through all right
In all lines of business there are
fluctuations, ups and downs, and in
order to succeed we must persevere
It is when the odds seem against
is that it seems the most important
% persevere, because when every
thing is working reasonably vail tc
our satisfaction there is less need OF
| perseverance.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-03

The Case Was Dismissed,

uu OttoO " no AiphhioSSN''
Did you strike this man?' in
quired the Judge.
Yes, sir, did"
'.What did you do it for?'
"Wel, your honor, it was this
WAY: l was in my yard fxin' up
an apple tree that had been broken
by he wind. | had little method
OF 10y own that l thought would
make the tree grow together. This
man came along and says to me:
what yer doin'2"
Then | went through the whole
thing and when I'd finished says:
Don't you think it was big
undertaking.
Tree mend-ous,' says he, snd as
for the rest of the facts the police
officer knows 'em. "--Merchant
Traveller.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-03
COULDN'T Hear 1t THUNDET

AN INTERESTING LETTER from MI
n John W. Weeks, superintendent of the
DeKalb Pauper Home:
From feeling of gratitude and desire
to benefit others, | voluntarily make this
statement. l have great reason to be thank
full that ever h card of B. B, B., as know
what blessing it has been to me. l have
suffered with Bronchial Catarrh for num-
Der of years. Six months ago l was taker
with severe pain in right ear, which in few
days began to discharge matter, with ter
rible and almost unbearab!e palpitation anc
all sort; of noises in my head. In ten days
after the commencement of the discharge
and pain in my ear | began to grow dea
and il SIX weeks l was so deaf that l coulC
not bear thunder.
lives then compelled to use 8 converse
ton tube, and it was often that could no
hear with the tube. then commenced
taking B. B. B., and the running of my ca
ceased running in five weeks, and can nov
hear without the tube. NV general health
has improved, pa!pitstion ceased, and fee
| like uew bong, and appreciate the benef
| | have received from B B. B. (made in At
ianta, Ca with gratitude 10 God an,
thankfulness to the Proprietors for such
medicine. ! cheerfully recommend it to 81
who are afflicted with deafness and catarrh
| Try it: persevere IN it's use and you will b
convinced of its value.
JOHN W. WEEKEs,
Supt. DaKalb Psuper Home.
| Decatur Ga Nav l. 1886
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-03

A Chamberlain woman got mad
and drove the minister out of the
house because he said her baby had
red hair. An hour later a tramp
came along, told her she had the
protest baby in town and thet 1t
looked like her, and she invited
him in, gave him a square meal,
aud kept in the front room
and gave HIM a chance to steal
four silver spoons.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-03

A girl graduate Of a western mu-
steal college was overcome when
enc stood in the presence Of her
first audience, and had to-be car
ried hone. BUs this is more mer-
ciful than to have suffered the
whole audience to be overcome by
the girl.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-03

4 law was recently passed by
the OHIO Legislature declaring that
the husband was the head of The
family. Until that act is signed by
all the women it will be inopera
tive, and even then it is likely to
prOye n dead letter.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-03

Young man to messenger bow
What did the young lady say
when you gave her the flowers?
Messenger boy-She asked the
young teller who was sittin' on the
porch with her If he didn't want
some for buttonhole hounuet.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-03

Bad luck is simply man with
his hands in his pockets and his
old pipe in his mouth, lazlly
looking on 100 see how it is con-
inc ont. Good luck is man of
pluclS. with his sleeves rolled up,
and working to make 1t come out
rioht.-Ex.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-03

Some odd diuner customs still
prevail. The Romans used to re-
cline at their bapQuets, and the hab-
it Of lying at public dinners still
prevail.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-03

The snowsheds to be erected on
line of the "switchbacks." over the
cascades in Washington Territory,
a distance of sixteen miles, will con
sumo 100000 feet Of lumber in
their construction.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-03
.URTS
THIS GOOD OLD STANE.BY


accompllshes for everybody exactly Whist ia claimed
fart one Of the for the great popularity Of
the Mustang Eminent is found in Its uni vcrsal
applicability. Everybody needs such a medicine
The Lumbermnn needs It In case of eccident.
The Housewife needs II for generate ally usa
The CanGier needs it for his teams and Is men
The Mechanic needs 1t always on AI wor1
bench.
The Miner needs 10 In case of emerger 81.
The Pioneer needsit-can't get along -hout ft
The Farmer needs IL in his house, J. stable
and his stock yard.
The Steamboat man or the Boatmc 4 need
IT in liberal supply sfiont and ashore.
Tho Horse-fnncier needs tilt Is lis bes
friend and safest reliance.
The stock grower needs it-it will .ys hfn
thousands OF dollars and world of toub
The Railroad man needs It and will "a ita
long as his life is round of accidents and ayers.
The Bactvoodsmun needs Il. The "a moth
ing like II as an antldote for the DANCE to life
limb and comfort which surround the pion ,.r
The Merchant needs IL about his ste anon,
his employees. Accidents will happen, 90 whe,
these como the Mustang Eminent is wante stoncs
Keepn Bottle In tho House. IT'S IL, best
economy.
Keep n Bottle I'm the Factory. ItsiV aediat
use In case of accident saves pain and loss vage
Keep "a Bottle Always in tho 81 10 fol
use when wanted.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-11-03

Lancaster county, Penn has be
come the most profitable tobacco
raising territory in the country
some tracts each yielding q profit of
one dollar per day per acre the
wear round to the owners.